Thoracic Muscles Flashcards
What do cells make
extracellular matrix
Extracellular matrix
fills space between cells
makes bones and things
Tissue is made up of
cells and their ECM
organs are generally
self contained
Are bones a tissue or organ
could be argued either way
Ex of connective tissue
bone and cartilage
Blood and bone marrow
Purpose of CT
support and connect other tissue
What components make up the ECM of CT
fibers and ground substance
Fibers of CT ECM
Collagen (strength)
Elastic
Reticular (fine connection)
Ground fibers of CT ECM
Fluid (mostly) or solid (bones)
holds specific molecules (Ca or charged molecules)
superficial fascia
loose connective tissue
deep fascia
dense irregular connective tissue
tendons, aponeuroses, and ligaments
dense, regular CT
Dense CT ECM
more fibers then ground substance
Loose CT ECM
more ground substance than fibers
Irregular CT is less strong then regular CT (T/F)
false
aponeurosis
flat tendon
Skeletal muscle
striated
long and cylindrical
multinucleated (fused)
Skeletal muscle fibers extend the whole muscle length (T/F)
true
reduces communication time
Striations run…
perpendicular to the long axis of a fiber
striated muscles contract…
the long way
sarcomeres shrink
reticular CT surrounding muscle fibers
endomysium
Dense irregular CT surrounding fascicles
perimysium
dense irregular CT surrounding the entire muscle
epimysium
merges with deep fascia
Fibers merge into tendons (T/F)
true
What is the strongest part of a tendon
its attachment to bone or muscle
weak in the middle
What are tendons
dense regular CT (doesn’t contract)
attachers
What does tendons being viscoelastic mean
they resist shape change and bring the mechanism back to rest
Skeletal muscle is completely under voluntary control (T/F)
False, some sphincters are not
What type of muscle wrinkles the skin
cutaneous
Skeletal muscle main functions
move skeleton
maintain posture
stabilize joints
Secondary actions of skeletal muscles
face and eye movement
respiration
straining and continence
twitching
Strap muscles
Parallel fibers
high displacement
low strength
pennate muscles
non parallel fibers
high strength
low displacement
Spindle shaped skeletal muscle
diagonally arranged fibers
provides both movement and power
muscle origin
least movable attachment
muscle insertion
most moveable attachment
agonists
most force generator
Primary mover
Synergists
supports (same way) agonist movement
antagonists
resist agonist movement/moves oppositely
Neutralizers
cancel extra agonist motion
prevent movement in a undesired plane
fixators
stabilize agonist origins for effective function
Extrinsic muscle
connects axial to appendicular skeleton
Intrinsic muscle
part of the appendage
doesn’t attach to axial section
Synsarcosis
skeleton connection formed by only muscles
Cursorial shoulders
Protraction of an appendage
draws limb cranially
muscles in front of appendage
retraction of an appendage
draws limb caudally
muscles behind appendage
Rotation of an appendage
caused by contraction of muscles in position
Elevation of an appendage
draw limb dorsally
muscles above appendage
Depression of an appendage
draws limb ventrally
muscles below appendage
ABduction
lateral movement
Away from thorax
ADuction
medial movement
towards thorax
Internal/Medial rotation of shoulder
More pigeon toed
elbow out
External/Lateral rotation or shoulder
less pigeon toed
elbow in
pronation
palm down
supination
palm up
Deep fascia permits movement of the skin over underlying structures (T/F)
false
superficial fascia does
Which fascia type contains adipose
superficial
Superficial fascia blends with deep fascia which blends with epimysium (T/F)
true
what attaches muscle to bone if a tendon or aponeurosis isn’t present
deep fascia
cutaneous muscles
exist only in superficial fascia
no bony attachment
What are the two cutaneous muscle of the thoracic appendage
Platysma (neck)
Cutaneous trunci (trunk)
brachiocephalicus
compound muscle of cleidobrachialis and cleidocephalicus
Flexion
decreases angle between bones
extension
increases angle between bones
Flexor surfaces
sides of the joint that determine flexion or extension
Acute angles
Muscles that act as lateral collateral ligaments
supra and infraspinatus
Muscles that act as medial collateral ligaments
subscapularis and coracobracialis
cleidobrachialis
the clavicular part of deltoideus in animals with reduced clavicles
carpal joint
all joints between antibrachial, carpal, and metacarpal bones
carpus
carpal bones
carpal joint
in between antibrachium and metacarpus
Movement of radius relative to the ulna
pronation and supination
Supination bone movement
Distal radius moves to be cranial to distal ulna
Pronation bone movement
Distal radius moves to be medial to distal ulna
The head of the ulna rotates against a notch in the radius during pro and supination (T/F)
false
head of radius rotates in ulna notch